"11111115005 ‘ EELY; GOAL 3111111111011 - I 1 (Continued from Page One.) 0 I 1 Is. 1 t O s a 8.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Am.” --.-s-o.ecl ‘ John T. lioaloy . ..-... us Drug Snore ....: Florence llcaley ...... mlhl ...... ----- noose. . L. M. Magaw ..-.... 0, Edith Smith .... ...... ' 1.. llughes . 'B. Wickwire . ...... . . George Famllam ... J. Lo Count ......” ...-I". 'a'oloevel ------ use :physician friend . .. one Fem-her ... . ..." ,‘Lavino Font-her . . . . . re ward R. Fay . . :Brndford 'lnylor .-.... I 'Msnin Taylor . . . ard A. Bloomquist... . ‘0. liegcman. Jr. W . Thomas Escndcn . .. I. licstorbcrg ...... iomotivo Supply Store. . ' ph P. Shochan .... .- ‘lencr db Son ...... . .. .Eliulbt'th Todd -.. bbcli & Staplos’ Hard- .‘iivuare Co. . cl Naylor '.' porn 1) Ammo --.... IOlchin & Co ......... « valks Officers Sector . S. A....... njamln llorshflcia (ad- Iitlonnl) ............ . . F. Godfrey ........... 9. Richard Webb . . . ..-. .liosa anlov . . . .‘Bl'esev ...... coco-It... ....uee see-l . ...-1 ..e' 10.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 . . - . -. 10.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 .. llllam Dnnitls ..... ..- ‘. lam Daniels, .lr. . -'. and Mrs. Harry Plait. ' E. L. Smith . . .. -or L. Smith ..... . .. p, i . Edward Merrill. .... 'l . l:‘. M. Rose ...--... ‘ . Charles “1115 5. Ho“ ard Moore . . .. . EB. Boll .............. . herine Jessun ' .G. \Incndell ....... . . and Mrs. 11. C. Gllman 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 '.rge Schlichiing, Jr. . 0100 F. Weed L :iJ. Stewart, Jr. . . -, 'llan T. McKay --...... award Hartford . . . ... w. Sturdevant . . .e- eve . Susan Youngs ....u 1 H. Pryor-.3212 (7...... f m. Deacon, N. Y. (L... , son K. St. John ..... ...1 , M. liftwklns ..... . . ... ' M. Craytou and Mrs. Harry zCool-w 15.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 5.0 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 i 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 1.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Hattie L‘iiommodieu. P. White . . . . . - lee Asllworth . . . ..... e and LIPS. 118“)?“ o’elaa stBredlcc. ..... ....~, . Hunter ......... . L. Bussing . . . . . ..-.-, . bee's Flower Shop. ...: _ ller & Tracey ....-.... .i‘ meter 8: Malone . . . . '. souls Shop ....... . ...: Y. Grlfleth ..... . . . . . M. F. Sterling. . rles Wong . . . I. Walgrovc . . . ......su Ila-- sue-sea -.ac-¢ac rs. Lavina E. Bradley” S. Murray ........... Hubbell and G. Russell. ,.Shufelt. ...... ....... . E. Hitchcock , Basssm ........-..~..... 0 De Malkln ...- “. O’Donnell .. . .... .... ‘ 11 once Shuvson . . ...... : Margaret Raymond.. ‘ ; Pennella Raymond. . ...-stand: . Jennie Bodwell um . Jennie Bodwell was: '- Blll'f- ...-”neon" wMayer ...... ..-... ... eBee ..........: E. Bodwell ....... ' i In Blmm ..ue'oseo'sv w Mottrsm ........; EdsonIiewis 5 lots! ...... Itching Stops instandyg " .‘ tching skin. broken. pimply or ' . ed skin—you will never luf- troubles like that when you Quip—Oce' . $37,557.00 u---ee.. Modern science, by decades of dy. has learned how to deal with . hols troubles. How to relieve in- ‘ .tly. how to start healing at ..55. And how to bring complete 0 "its so quickly they amaze. The basis. of course. is sulphur. can never hope to find s..factor It so quickly destroys skin par- . But. men have found new . to give it multiplied effects. The new~day method is called ~. ho-Sulphur. It combines the i. « all science has developed. To - ties: people it lms shown the to avoid all skin afflictions. . your druggist for a jar of lee Mentho-Sulphur. Then you doing the utmost. and that ut- wlll amaze you. We believe never again will you let a skin is annoy you for a day. 5.00- FINDS MUCH TO PRAISE m cm (Continued from Page One.) churches, I have not found it." Asked what he thought of the Norwalk flappers. Dr. Anderson duck- ed the issue neatly. “You must ask my wife that.” he smiled. “she always takes care of the younger pools." The Not-walk Girls. “I haven't met many that could be classed as out-and-out fiappers." Mrs. Anderson said. “To me the young people of Norwalk seem very normal. and I have seldom been more pleased with young people than here." "Norwalk, on its physical side." said Dr. Anderson. “is striking. I have been busy and, as yet. have seen but the center of the city. but it is' beautiful in its lists summer'at- il'actlvcncss. and has a. quiet peace that reminds me somewhat of my home town in Ohio." Dr. Anderson. who was born in Bell Center. Ohio, was asked why Ohio turned out so many famous men. The Ohio Idea. “To me." he Enid. “it seems that Ohio is always ready to further any educational movement. The educa- tional facilities and schools there. the traditional love for the Chautau. qua. with the inspirational addresses. reach the boys and girls in their youth. They grow up with ideals. “In my own case, I remember the friends I worked with on the Bell Center Herpld. Guy Potter Burton was the editor: Ralph Parlette. the printer and foreman. and I was the printer’s devil-es grimy as any ap- prentice is today in a print shop. "Today We three have scattered—— Guy Potter Benton. after having been president of the University of Vermont. is the head of the Govern- ment educational work in the Phil~ ippines: Ralph Parlette is known throughout the country as a lecturer and inspirational talker. and I am here in Norwalk to carry out my work. "And, I believe it was the coh- stant inspiration of the ideals of boyhood in Ohio that sent the three of us from the small country, news- paper out in the world to greater work. "I am quite pleased with the pro- gress of the campaign in Norwnlk. and you will see the effect of the campisign. this great New Crusade, within a short time." PROSECUTOR IN STANFORD 1111s AT 11112 MAYOR STAMFORD. Sept. 19.——-Siyllng the local Police Department as a ruddcrless ship at sea, Proaocuting Attorney Max Spelko of ”island City Court. who figures in a. dispute here with Mayor John F. Heating. ex-offlcio superintendent of the lo- cal department. concerning custody of the $30,000 "wine cellar" at. P0- lice Headquarters. declares the force ' [here is without discipline and on the verge of. mutiny. in a statement is- sued today. He claims this has been brought about by the lack of proper direc- tion by the superiors. who work at cross purposes and impede decent progress. He sets forth that ever since he has assumed office as pros- ecuting attorney. he has been con- siderably handicapped by the "re- calcltrant, stubborn and insubordl- nato‘ attitude".ct some of the mem- bers of the Police Department, who, “forgetting their own duties as po- lice oftlcers. attempt to meddlc with what they conceive to be politics. and show themselves either zealous or lackadaisical. according to which side of the politician fence the indi- vidual affected 'may belong. to the detriment of the prosecuting attor- ney’s office and ultimately. of course. to the detriment of the public.,which is, not interested in bickering. but is interested in efficient and loyal serv- ice." In connection 'wlth his ordered in- ventory of the “wine cellar." ‘Mr. Spelke declares it came to his atten. lion that liquor seized by the police and held as evidence in crilmnsl cases, or held for.confiscstion after disposition in court, in, some pecu- liar manner diminished considerably in quantity." He claims he took the matter up with the chief of police and told the latter of his desire to have the stuff in his sole custody. The evidence in a criminal case, he says. belongs to the prosecuting at- torney. Mayor Keating has stated he was quite willing to turn custody over to Mr. Spelke if the latter as. sumed entire responsibility. , Mr. Spelke has had custody of the liquor since Septembbr 8. it became known today. After he had directed two private individuals to make in- ventory of the liquor. barring the police. another look was placed on the "wine cellar" at the direction of the mayor. who brought the entire matter to the attention of Judge Samuel’Young. The prosecuting attorney claims he has asked to be furnishedrwltha list of liquor that ought to be in the storeroom and has been informed there is no such list. Prior to January 1 he contends numerous people had access to the premises whore the liquor was stored. Afterward there were at least four keys in rtbs possession of a: .different persons. to each ‘ of w on the premises was accessible. He sets forth that activity and con- cern on the part of some of the mem- bers of the police force and the Ivar m 3: hell the inven- URGES SUPPORT OF FUND DRIVE (Continued from Page One.) With the advent of a new home. the required number can be obtained. a number sufficient to meet. the needs of the hospital and‘if neces- sary. of family service." Mr. Bcdford stated that it would be difficult to make the people of Norwalk believe that if it had not been for a comparatively few micr- ested persons in the city. there might not be any hospital at all to- day at a time when hospital work was never quite so necessary. “Too much cannot be said in fa- vor of the noble women and ’men who are giving their time to this Hospital work and who have esecur- ed for it the much needed financial support." he continued." Money will of course. buy the powder; but. that powder is not. effective except through the service of the men be- hind the guns. "The directors of the Hospital, particularly the members of the ex- ecuiiio committee. are busy men; there is in Norwalk perhaps. no busier man than the Hospital’s vice- president. John Cavanagh. Yet they-1 men have given of their time and means most generously .and as is often .the case. the wonderful work and service which they have offerd has been but poorly recogniied or appreciated. " Speaking of the proposed name of the new Home. the "Mary A. Bed. ford's Nurses' Home." Mr. Redford. said: "While the members of cur family all appreciate the honor that has been conferred by the naming of 1.50 home after Mrs. Bedford. .we are fearful that it may prove of some disadvantage in the obtaining of sub scriptlons required. _ ”This home should be named the Norwalk Hospital Nurses' Home, Just the same as the hospital is the Norwalk Hospital. that is to say. the hospital and home are to serve Nor- walk and the surrounding towns and villages, covering as I understand. a population of about 60,000. 80 the name should be The Norwalk Hos. pital Nurses'. Home. Fifty thousand. this new homé will serve. Fifty thousand, the hos- pital now serves. Surely among such a vast population the amount needed will be quickly oval-subscrib— ed." Deaths and Funerals Norman Stabell. Norman Stabcii. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick stabell of the Wilson Point Road. born Sep- tember 17, was buried yesterday in the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Ely Tilford. Mrs. Ely Tilford. died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of 4 Sedgwlck avenue. Darlen. The funer- al will be held at 2. P. M. lunday. Burial will be at Lewieboro. N. Y. She is survived by her husband. daughter and one grandson. Mary A. Lockwood. Maw A. Lockwood. widow of Charles Lockwood and the last of an old Norwalk family. died yesterday at her home on Strawberry Hill ave- nue at the age of 78. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the D. W. Raymond Funeral Parlors South Norwalk. Interment will be at the Pine Island cemetery with the Rev. John D. Skeene officiating. She is survived only by distant rel- atives. [N THE CHURCHES Advent. Christiln Church. Van andt street. Rev. F. L. Piper, pastor. There will be no morning or eve— ning services at this church. our congregation merging in the union services at the Tabernacle. The usual Sunday school service will be held in this church at 1:.15. and this will be immediately follow- ed by the weekly Loyal‘ Worker’s service. There will be no prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Members of our, church and par- ish. and their friends, are earnestly urged‘to attend the Tabernacle ser- vices and give them their fullest in. fluence and aid. This first week or the campaign is proving most help- ful. and no one should miss the in- spiration and uplift. Grace Baptist Church. A Sacred cancel-t Sunday will be given at Grace Baptist Church. But- ler street. Those who will take parts are: Naomi Hillard. Elisabeth Wilo items, Geneavs. Murry. David Miller. Frank Scott. Edward Berry. John Parks, Gladys James. Henry Wil- liams, George Fuller. Mrs. Eleanora Perkins. Mrs. Delia Nimble and others. Mrs. Margaret Willikinl is in charge of the committee. Deacon W. C. Minion, Superinten- dent. First Methodist Episcopal murals . South Norwaik‘ Rev. A. If. Chamberlaa. Pastor. Church School. 10 A. N. All other services are transferred to the new Crusade tabernacle where there will be: ‘ Morning worship 11 A. M. Afternoon worship I: 80 P.1d . Evening worship 7:15 P. M. Union Young People's service in the Methodist church at G: as. “Bob" Hartley will speak. Every young person is invited. Treasury Balance WASHINGTON. Sept. '18.— Unlted States Treasury net bal- ance at close of businus Sept. “is was Judaism. " .1 ‘ a girl two and a. half years old. .who “.lSTH GLAND “spirituallysvearehn‘lnlbohind. STAHFDRD ADTD DEALER WANTED lN $75,000 FRAUD (Continued from Page One.) makes of medium priced cars. Kata said. The two specific counts of forgery are based. on two forged promissory notes. one for 8900. which was sign. ed with the signature. Rudolph Sta-a. vita. manager of the Alhambra thea- tre. Stamford and the other a nbte for 8560, signed by Anthony Fests. Sprinsdufe. Both of these notes were supposed to be for automobiles purchased from Rubin. They vaere’ turned over to the General Dis. count corporation which paid (the money to Rubin. . [lotion First Clue. The suspicions of the concern were first aroused a few weeks ago Rosie. and Stravitz fell into their bands, they in turn communicating to the corporation and saying that car from Rubin but had paid cash for it. while Fests claimed that'he had not had any business dealings with Rubin. The Discount Compbny the affair. became suspicious and with his wife. Rubin is said to have used several addresses in Stamford where the dif‘ forent discount companies were (it. rooted to send their mail. Each note that he would turn over to ails.- It is thought that Rubin left town cut address so that no suspicion might lac-aroused. it seems that sumo of those lctltrs found their 'way into 'thc hands of those whose names had been mixed. Said 'l‘o lino Asked Loan. One man claims to ban asked Rubin for a loan of $500 on an auto- mobile. Rubin drew up the boobs. sury papers. collected the money from a discount company. but never- gavs the money into the hands of the victim. it is said. . It is declared that Rubin has been forging notes since last December. Besides the Discount company; Apc piston and Eldridge of New York other companies which have been made his victims, according t9.At- torney Spclke and Katz. the investi. gator. Katz said Friday night that the victims and discount compani had probably been victimized 'of $75. 000. ‘ ‘ Rubin left for Boston, it was-aid cording to his sister-in-lsw. Miss Jesse Lombardo. she received a tele- phone call from Rubin Thursday Friday. At a late hour last night he had not returned. He has two children. a boy five months old and are 111 the cave of Miss Lombardi}. Rubin came here about four ears ago and opened tho Rubin otor Sales company. He met his wife in Ohio. hisf‘home slate several years ago and brought her here four years ago with him. SYNAGOGUES [A NEW 101111 ARE PACKED NEW YORK. Sept. lit—Rosie ha- Shanah. the Jewish New YearIEGSfi’. which began at sundown last night. was observed by thousands at sprv- ices in synagogues all over the city. The holidays will culminate after=ten days in a day of atonement and fast- ing on Yom Kippur. Sept. 28. 3 Temple Emanu-‘ll. at Fifth ave- nue and Forty-third street. was crowded to such an extent thstlan overflow meeting was held at Aeo- lian Hall. "The Jew is a historical paradox." said Dr. Nathan Knee. the rabbi. "Living among the rest of the peo- ples. he has kept his historic -iden~ tity. Yet his religion is not ethical alone. but sounds the note universal. Like a lighthouse in a. raging sea. the Jew has behold the billowa. of bigotry batter all kinds of theologi- cal vessels. But his light has always pointed to religious safety. “The Western world is slowly be- ginning to realise that Israel's mis- sion is to proclaim the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. The League of Nations. the World Court. disarmament. peace. arezthe ideals for which the Jew has stood through the ages. "The New Year bids us take heart and despite a world filled with con- flict. hatred. bigotry.' international suspicions. national and civic nar- rowness go on unafraid—the classic people. proclaiming a practical right- coolness and a fearless following of the divine law." At Temple Beth-El. Fifth avenue anr Seventyolixth street. Dr. Samuel lchulman last nisht voiced a plea for the upholding of the Old Tesla meat. He deplored the stand taken by evolutionists and the “unculti- ing" spectacle of the Beagle trial of Dayton. Tenn. "Tin trial was certainly nothing of which. as Americans. we could be‘ broad." Dr. lebulman said. “By the possibility of such a trial are showed ourselves to be at least fifty years behind the are. We were made the laughing stock of Europe. We moved that while we are politically in “canon of Europe's culture. “And what was it all about? like dogmatlsta were mung to tenants letter of the Bible. without any science with which it was him to harmonise it. And the scientists and the evolutionists were unfor- discredited their cause» because of whenw letters which were sent». to. they had signed no such notch. Btravitz said that ho had bought a . immediately sent Kata to investigate, count company would have a difler- 1 and the Economy Finance company. of Newark, there are at least three”. at his home in Shippan avenuewAc- : night saying that he would be home ‘ ‘placedtbaguardscutbefrontpage spiritual interpretation. up“ . instant-e. Joseph Cercorau also an- tunately represented by some who *thinge other entrant ale hetero tak- 4. 6 AT ROTON R01NT OF LIFE SAVERS (Continued from Page One) Guards have won a great name for themselves in aquatic circles in the East. Since 1908 itrmembers have participated in“races sponsored by the U. S. V. L. C. at New York. The first man to swim across Long Ill- and Sound was a. Return Point Guard. In 1916 Arthur Stabell one of the three Stabell brothers. sw'am from Laton's Neck across to Roton Point in four hours and thirty-four min- uter- , Only one member of the original organization. begun by Thurman. is not living at present; Commodore Richard Ferris. the first commodore of the unit. died soon after his in- stallation in office. He succeeded Thor-man. after Thorman had seen the first Connecticut chapter ferm~ 1!. Soon after the corps was formed. Shorty Byxbee won a name for himself and the guards. when he entered in the Bay Ridge to Coney Island swim. on August 1th. 1901, and won from a field of national experts. The nefi \ig meet the guards on- iered_ was the Hell Gate swim in September of 1910. Clifford Bene- dict and Byxbee entered this event. MissAdeline Troop. the Brooklyn school-teacher and swimmer. 'was also‘ontered. .Wheu “Hop” and Judge-at the start. New York swim- mers present remarked that they were farmers. Many of the cottons in the perilous Hell Gate swim were Harlemites. and thought anyone liv- ingoutside of Manhattan - or the Bronx was a son of the soil with dirt in‘hisdinger-nall's. nuried on Ms. To the surprise of everyone, Hop Benedict finished the 8 1-2 miles through the whirl-pools and cur- rents juet-' behind Benedict May. Byxbee was'elxth in the‘eveat. Sev- eral of the" entrants were nearly drowned in the‘wbirl-poola at Hell Gate. and both Baton Point guards say that at times: they were buried directly at rocks. but out their hands to stave them’off. andzfound‘ themselves at the next instant in mid-stream lulu. m- rm» ifin. uhedjehindthe man. but made the Gate safely- The day following the swim. from 89th street. to Ross Island. a man trying it alone was run down and killed by a Fall River steamer. which Just had room to get through the gate. The next year Hop Benedict min oz every New York paper when he captured the classic Battery to Cou- 'eynlandswimlndhouraandls .tered this swim and finished. Dese- dict recalls that .one of the funniest things about‘tbe long grind was the logic the water. Selassie hearty must it. Jared ' "Shorty" gave their names to the ‘ a. :.'i' New 2 Announces Substantial Price Reductions Now “G”Sedan $1565 “G”Coupe 1495 “E”Roadster....,.'.................. 1605 Spe‘etlwagonsow cyl. chassis $1035 cyl. Ami. uss ion job 60y]. chassis ”531985 Hayden Automobile C0. 34 WE ST AVE. L. WAGNER, BRANCH MGR. Stores—Bridgeport. Stanford, NorWalit es ahdtbeer. 'anl Hep contented“ himself with .‘a bottle of ginger-ale. The time he hung up was for many years a record in New York? and. was eclipsed Only when Gertrude Ederie swam from the. Battery to Sandy Hook 15.14 hours. In 1911 and 1912 the Roles Point Guards had the champion rowing crew of the national U. I. V. L. C The three salience-Fred. Arthur and Thorsten-~each pulled oars in a dorm. while Byxbee wu coxwain. In 191! they won a Battery to Coney Island race. and the foliowinl year the New York members of the U. S. V. L. C. imported a crew from Riv- erside, R. 1., to see if they could defeat them. The course was up the Hudson from 90th Street to Port Washington. At the turn of the buoy. five miles up the river. the Roton Point dery was a halfqnile in the rear. On the return trip. in the toughest struggle they had ever encountered the three Stablels. urg. ed on by Shorty Byxbee, overtook the Riverside crew and beat them to the finish. For nine consecutive years the Roton Point Guards captured every‘ one .of the New York defy meets. To complete their record in‘ the big city. Short!" Veil: won I. cross-country run in Van Courtlandt ‘Park in 1913. . , 1 Water Carnivals. Since Hop Benedict ran off with the Battery to Coney Island swim before thousands of people lined up on the Brooklyn bridge and the wharves along the route. members of the corps have confined their swimming more or less to local in- tors. Many claim they get tired of entering his meets for nothing but a medal and newspaper space. The staging of annusl water carnivals was the next plausible also to take. Each year swimmers from all over the State were invited to the Point. a. diving tower was erected on the wharf and thousands flocked to Nor-j walk for the event. From 1901- 1918 Adeline Traps. Who is a mem- ber of the Women's Life Saving Asa Isolation of New York. and a pie- near to women's exhibition diving. gave performances of! the doom In 1920 Miss Helen Wainwright gave an exhibition swim for the corps. The corps is not only the first chapter in Connecticut. but is abso- lutely independent financially. hav- ing railed all its own funds by car- nivals, dances and balls, and mem- bers are still clipping coupons on bonds waned by the corps. In 1911.011 Thanksgiving Eve. the last of the big usual balls was held in the Armory. with layer Albert Pohlatan leading the grand match. as a member of. the ‘Roten Point Guards. The water carnivaisDouiinued un- til 1080. and; the annual olautbskea are held each year new. The nuan- cial independence of the unit has caused the aba acumen t of many of its early metal“ . ‘ _ Swimmers at present capable of entering big meets include the Sta- belis and-nap Dunedin. All of these have met and defeatediuch swim- mers as Walter. Paterson, Nat Ide- l'ea..and Frank Sullivan of English Channel fans. . 3m and Corset-Ia. who. mulled and trained for Norman Wiggles- mwbenbeeametussbeadia ~ Police today notified the "All the newFsll shades :lho Wmmatm fibr- New Was $00 100 NH Was $1185 1335 thur Stabell an ‘Wiggle'sworth. sent, include Williamf Byxbee, vice- commodore: captain Charles Voile, First Lieutenant Frank Krouch. ex- Capt'aln Stanley Mayhew of the Con- necticut Trolleymen's Union: . Ed- ward J. Cregih. the second captain. from Cleveland: Surfman Joseph Corcoran; Clifford .Benedict.‘ Edward McKenna. John Suites and Joseph Soites. Harry Smith. William Smith. Richard Webb. Thomas Webb, Jesse Caldwell. Fred stabell. Arthur'Siao' bell. Fred- Hayes, Ironic Relay. James Monohan. Bart White. Fred Bogardus, Henry 'Keyser. Judge John Keogh. Edward Williams. Paul Mei Grath. J. Reynolds. Jack. Stewart. Robert Gainer. Joseph Walsh. Marty Lee. David Bliss. Albert M. Po‘hl- man and Bernard Reynolds. . In its nineteen years‘ .of service at the Point the corps has saved 648 people from drowning, and. while no records have been kept of accidents treated. it is estimated that the norm ber runs offer the thousand mark. As long as the unit has been at the beach there has never been a case of drowning. ms OAR IN MASS. Captain Nic oil of the Hartford Not-walk police that a car had been taken in. local man. and nothing more had been heard of him- ,It developed this morning that the ear belonged to Frank Brands of newayion - avenue. Rowayten. who was on a tour. His daughter told police that he had a break- down. and had left his car at the train. :t'aocs mmmfitg-lu the wot-id in Ar. ' The members of the corps at prom. - - _ shits Torcosrs ,usrs sulsrs , “sscstss PAJAMAS UNDERWEAR} Rogers & Stevens» *Norwalk Tm Btu; Hm . HELP THE NURSES’ HOME DRIVE to a garage in Littleton. Mass, by a. 3 garage and continued his trip by ‘ MONEY'S VERY. WISELY SPENT-z WHEN IT ‘ » PURCHASES‘ sum STYLES Two Piece Balbriggan DRE S 8155 “$6.98 -- $8.98 nhmffiihmur 'For sports and ' dress wear ' Y 33.98 i J acoby’s r v11u~arcuuu Why not use some of your money to purchase modern plumbing‘ contentment! he'd be surpris- ed at the lanes: of our charges ‘ for installing a modern bathtub in your home. Why not get ao- unalnted with the real facts at .theeaie‘aad given-sebaceous demonstrate our superior lup- plles and plumbing abilities. The Nash, Raymond & Dean C0. Nurses’ Home Drive" 1 I it’s to Your Benefit to ‘ Visit Our" REMOVAL SALE EVERY on 1.. GOLDEN 68 Washington Street South‘Norwalb
Norwalk Chronicler